@Bubblemech thanks bro......lol when I bought the jeep it had the angry grill. Dosent bother me, thanks for the comment. Look forward to getting out more content.
I don't understand why you should carry an empty water bottle. Wouldn't it be better to carry both bottles full and thus prolong the need to look for a water source?
That is also a way to do it. However I tend to keep one marked for dirty water. They are easier to attach the filter. than to the supplied bag. I also have additional water in the vehicle to get me started. I have found that for this type of filter a smart water bottle cant be beat. Starting off with the second one clean and full is an option. Thanks for the input.
I was about to say the exact same thing. Being in Oklahoma you don’t have a ton of natural springs (or at least that I know of). Keep 2 full bottles then designate one as dirty after you’ve drank the contents. Smart bottles are cheap and you can replenish it easily if you do make it dirty. Just for reference my “crash bag” is 2 smart bottles, sawyer mini, and a Nalgene with a nesting cup all full. It’s heavy but it stays in the plane, just like your bag stays in your Jeep.
@soupys thanks for the input. Starting off with 2 is a good idea. The routes I would most likely take have water year round, even in this drought we are in. However good practice would dictate the 2 bottle solution. What kind of plane ?
@@modernsurvivability your normal routes may have water but you may need to deviate. Always have a secondary plan of attack. Typically I’m in a Cessna Caravan or Pilatus PC12 but I do get the occasional Cessna 206 and 185.
@soupys I do have multiple routes. And also plans for deviation. When I put this video together( my first nice production video) I forgot things, forgot to talk about things, left put some others...... however 2 full to start is a good way. I also carry additional water beside those 2. Just didn't remember to bring them up. The point was about the filter and not mixing clean and dirty bottles. Cool airplanes. Thanks again.
This is geared towards having to make it home on foot after a man made or natural disaster. Home is where most people caught in an incident are trying to get back too.
I don't understand the water bottle thing. - people always carry a metal single wall container. - always carry a sturdy full sized tarp and 2 ponchos or contractors plastic bags. - have an under quilt always for your hammock regardless of the climate you're in. - get and stay fit ! - 3 xtra pairs of wool socks - a set of long underwear regardless of the climate you're in. - a fleece liner for that bivy - always carry some food ( crush up a pack of Ramen 🍜 ) or ( 8 ) - carry leather gloves - carry a wool watch cap always regardless of the climate you're in - carry a spare pair of shoes or boots or water shoes 👟 xtra footwear - carry an xtra set of shoe laces - always have an e-tool - toilet paper - cash in small bills and change for vending machines - carry a can opener ( p38 ) Carry a bigger bag then this fella. If you have to use it; things have gone to hell, your home might not be there anymore or it will most likely take a couple more days or 7 to reach it. - remember if nuclear disaster you can't travel for 2 weeks minimum ( if you leave before that you will die and never make it home ) - also carry a good mask and goggles. - carry a change of clothes. These get home bags are a joke. Prepare for the long game with your bags folks. - prep as if you're on a multi week hiking trip ( because you most likely will be ) - honestly in a get home scenario that most people will be in ( normally ) ;an EDC kit will suffice - walking shoes - appropriate clothing - charged cellphone -pocket knife - cash / spare change As soon as you need a stove and water filter - ham radio; you are in hiking bag or multi day camping kit bag stuff. Prepare as Noah did for a flood of hard times are coming. Only this time fire will be the means ( nuclear ) Remember all of this current upset in the world is by God's will; it is he who is in control. It will happen - just nobody knows when. Soon we will have a weeks worth of news everyday. Things are not getting any better, hence all these videos on preparation. - remember the government's of the world have already trained us for nuclear war. The precautions taken for COVID are the same as for nuclear war. - time ( 2 weeks after last bomb ) - distance ( 6kms or more is better ) - shelter ( in basement ) -masks & eye protection - increased hygiene - protective clothing Good luck folks Remember God loves most of you. Many, many will survive with a few precautions or PPE gear.
I see you like to carry weight This is a get home bag right, in other words get home as fast and safe and in good health as possible, on your feet! Loose one compass, you have two and a gps Loose one saw, why need two, pick the lightest one Loose one whistle, why need two Loose the first battery backup you showed, the second one you showed, is more than enough Beef up that medical kit, nothing worse than having to treat blisters, cuts etc, without proper treatment, gear Or dehydrating, Dehydration is a very big killer and always overlooked, it's life threatening and in cases where you are lucky, slows you down and effects every aspect of you're survival, mentally and physically But learn that the hard way, especially after your first day of hard walking. Shitting your guts out, because of bad water or eating something off Salt sachets, electrolytes, charcoal tablets............ Also Carry water, at least 1L People always have fancy gizzmos for water purification and empty water bottles or no water bottles at all, wtf!!!!!!!! Just carry a bottle of water............. Tech is the last thing you need to survive, You'll probably die or feel very very uncomfortable before your batteries run out, without proper medical gear You talk about the rule of threes, stick to it You're needs are, shelter, water, food, medical, personal protection If you've got that sorted, you can focus on the other fancy stuff The goal of a get home bag is in the name itself A bag to supplement and sustain you, to get home and to safety as fast as possible, as light as possible and as safe as possible, while avoiding dangerous situations and people, while your not able to drive, boat, fly take a train, whatever If that is not your goal Then beef up that car bag and drive your jeep
@justinviljoen6515 unfortunately the exact part you are referring to about medical got edited out of the video, due to some interruptions during filming. My medical kit is actually pretty stout for a short term bag. It also includes a whole pack for blisters. Like I said it got cut from the video right after the baby wipe comment. My water filter is a must for my trip. A few simple bottles of water will not cut it. I have to be able to filter water. Agreed I could lose one compass, and probably a battery pack. However this bag isn't heavy. It weighs about 14lbs with a liter bottle of water. That being said I'm always looking for lighter options. Thanks for the input.
Too much extra sht tbh and too many redundancies, lmao. If you are getting home as quickly as possible, less gear, the better. Water, edc, fire, weather appropriate clothing, charger, ifak, meds, tarp/space blanket. Gonna look whack getting in a cab or Uber in full kit. Who would want to pick up someone loaded with all that gear.
@rustyshackleford9017 well , I'll only have a back pack sooooooo......... im not wearing any kit. The video dosent even have anything of the sort. Some people out there do have those things, however I don't carry those. I have a bag. Not a big deal. As far as redundancy goes some things you need redundancy, some things not so much. That is really up to the individual. This load out works for me. Thanks for the input.
Wel 1st i load up my brand new Jeep Moab with all the extras, i make sure to stop a Golden Corral as i do every evening
Subscribed.
Hope to see many more videos on your channel in 2024 and beyond.
@@ToyoteroMundial thanks. I'm in the process of getting some together.
Very informative. Nice work.
Thanks
Great vid my man - solid info
Appreciate it!
Good content, nice rig... that grill bro.. 🤢 Happy to found you in your early stages!
@Bubblemech thanks bro......lol when I bought the jeep it had the angry grill. Dosent bother me, thanks for the comment. Look forward to getting out more content.
Nice one Brother. Everyone needs to know this information.
@williamsharpe8957 thanks brother
I don't understand why you should carry an empty water bottle. Wouldn't it be better to carry both bottles full and thus prolong the need to look for a water source?
That is also a way to do it. However I tend to keep one marked for dirty water. They are easier to attach the filter. than to the supplied bag. I also have additional water in the vehicle to get me started. I have found that for this type of filter a smart water bottle cant be beat. Starting off with the second one clean and full is an option. Thanks for the input.
I was about to say the exact same thing. Being in Oklahoma you don’t have a ton of natural springs (or at least that I know of). Keep 2 full bottles then designate one as dirty after you’ve drank the contents. Smart bottles are cheap and you can replenish it easily if you do make it dirty. Just for reference my “crash bag” is 2 smart bottles, sawyer mini, and a Nalgene with a nesting cup all full. It’s heavy but it stays in the plane, just like your bag stays in your Jeep.
@soupys thanks for the input. Starting off with 2 is a good idea. The routes I would most likely take have water year round, even in this drought we are in. However good practice would dictate the 2 bottle solution. What kind of plane ?
@@modernsurvivability your normal routes may have water but you may need to deviate. Always have a secondary plan of attack. Typically I’m in a Cessna Caravan or Pilatus PC12 but I do get the occasional Cessna 206 and 185.
@soupys I do have multiple routes. And also plans for deviation. When I put this video together( my first nice production video) I forgot things, forgot to talk about things, left put some others...... however 2 full to start is a good way. I also carry additional water beside those 2. Just didn't remember to bring them up. The point was about the filter and not mixing clean and dirty bottles. Cool airplanes. Thanks again.
Definitely a new sub.. can you post the liquid bandaid please
th-cam.com/users/shortsALOIpQZTEqE?feature=share
Thanks
Would love to see a load out of your jeep
Check out the vehicle kit video. It shows the kit for the jeep.
Good video!
Thanks
New sub
Thanks for subbing
I use an MSR Trailshot. You dont need to foul any containers.
@bodie463 wow that is a neat filter. I might have to try one. How well dose it work?
get home to what after what?
This is geared towards having to make it home on foot after a man made or natural disaster. Home is where most people caught in an incident are trying to get back too.
To carry an empty bottle from the start makes absolutely no sense.
Keep it for dirty water after you emtied it.
Otherwise pretty good bag.
I don't understand the water bottle thing.
- people always carry a metal single wall container.
- always carry a sturdy full sized tarp and 2 ponchos or contractors plastic bags.
- have an under quilt always for your hammock regardless of the climate you're in.
- get and stay fit !
- 3 xtra pairs of wool socks
- a set of long underwear regardless of the climate you're in.
- a fleece liner for that bivy
- always carry some food ( crush up a pack of Ramen 🍜 ) or ( 8 )
- carry leather gloves
- carry a wool watch cap always regardless of the climate you're in
- carry a spare pair of shoes or boots or water shoes 👟 xtra footwear
- carry an xtra set of shoe laces
- always have an e-tool
- toilet paper
- cash in small bills and change for vending machines
- carry a can opener ( p38 )
Carry a bigger bag then this fella.
If you have to use it; things have gone to hell, your home might not be there anymore or it will most likely take a couple more days or 7 to reach it.
- remember if nuclear disaster you can't travel for 2 weeks minimum ( if you leave before that you will die and never make it home )
- also carry a good mask and goggles.
- carry a change of clothes.
These get home bags are a joke.
Prepare for the long game with your bags folks.
- prep as if you're on a multi week hiking trip ( because you most likely will be )
- honestly in a get home scenario that most people will be in ( normally ) ;an EDC kit will suffice
- walking shoes
- appropriate
clothing
- charged cellphone
-pocket knife
- cash / spare change
As soon as you need a stove and water filter - ham radio; you are in hiking bag or multi day camping kit bag stuff.
Prepare as Noah did for a flood of hard times are coming.
Only this time fire will be the means ( nuclear )
Remember all of this current upset in the world is by God's will; it is he who is in control.
It will happen - just nobody knows when.
Soon we will have a weeks worth of news everyday.
Things are not getting any better, hence all these videos on preparation.
- remember the government's of the world have already trained us for nuclear war. The precautions taken for COVID are the same as for nuclear war.
- time ( 2 weeks after last bomb )
- distance ( 6kms or more is better )
- shelter ( in basement )
-masks & eye protection
- increased hygiene
- protective clothing
Good luck folks
Remember God loves most of you.
Many, many will survive with a few precautions or PPE gear.
I see you like to carry weight
This is a get home bag right, in other words get home as fast and safe and in good health as possible, on your feet!
Loose one compass, you have two and a gps
Loose one saw, why need two, pick the lightest one
Loose one whistle, why need two
Loose the first battery backup you showed, the second one you showed, is more than enough
Beef up that medical kit, nothing worse than having to treat blisters, cuts etc, without proper treatment, gear
Or dehydrating,
Dehydration is a very big killer and always overlooked, it's life threatening and in cases where you are lucky, slows you down and effects every aspect of you're survival, mentally and physically
But learn that the hard way, especially after your first day of hard walking.
Shitting your guts out, because of bad water or eating something off
Salt sachets, electrolytes, charcoal tablets............
Also
Carry water, at least 1L
People always have fancy gizzmos for water purification and empty water bottles or no water bottles at all, wtf!!!!!!!!
Just carry a bottle of water.............
Tech is the last thing you need to survive,
You'll probably die or feel very very uncomfortable before your batteries run out, without proper medical gear
You talk about the rule of threes, stick to it
You're needs are, shelter, water, food, medical, personal protection
If you've got that sorted, you can focus on the other fancy stuff
The goal of a get home bag is in the name itself
A bag to supplement and sustain you, to get home and to safety as fast as possible, as light as possible and as safe as possible, while avoiding dangerous situations and people, while your not able to drive, boat, fly take a train, whatever
If that is not your goal
Then beef up that car bag and drive your jeep
@justinviljoen6515 unfortunately the exact part you are referring to about medical got edited out of the video, due to some interruptions during filming. My medical kit is actually pretty stout for a short term bag. It also includes a whole pack for blisters. Like I said it got cut from the video right after the baby wipe comment. My water filter is a must for my trip. A few simple bottles of water will not cut it. I have to be able to filter water. Agreed I could lose one compass, and probably a battery pack. However this bag isn't heavy. It weighs about 14lbs with a liter bottle of water. That being said I'm always looking for lighter options. Thanks for the input.
Too much extra sht tbh and too many redundancies, lmao. If you are getting home as quickly as possible, less gear, the better.
Water, edc, fire, weather appropriate clothing, charger, ifak, meds, tarp/space blanket.
Gonna look whack getting in a cab or Uber in full kit. Who would want to pick up someone loaded with all that gear.
@rustyshackleford9017 well , I'll only have a back pack sooooooo......... im not wearing any kit. The video dosent even have anything of the sort. Some people out there do have those things, however I don't carry those. I have a bag. Not a big deal. As far as redundancy goes some things you need redundancy, some things not so much. That is really up to the individual. This load out works for me. Thanks for the input.